davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

They strolled along the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
" Your teeth are awful, john" she said;
Why don't you buy the beautifier?
See mine How white, Yes It's my wont
TO polish them with S0ZOBONT."
jyl-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Hamburger Wurst, Fresh Ranch Butter,
Picnic Baskets at F. BAUMELS, 723 st. ap19
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
A LITTLE CONCERTED EFFORT

Will go long way toward success. The
influence on the outside world will be
strong. We have good trade now, and
steady growth, but it can be made better
yet. Some manifestation of local spirit is
what is wanted. People on the outside
see this manifestation and say, Well,
there's live town. I'll go there to trade
People won't come here and do for us, but
if we are alive to our own interests and
show it, then people will come in and join
the effort"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
A FINANCIER's VIEW.

Frank Miller, Cashier of D. O. Mills
Bank, upon being spoken to in his Office
upon the subject, pointed to the map
and said that in circle thirty miles in
diameter, having this city for its center,
it would be found that the west half was
watery waste, the northeast quarter a pas
ture ground for the herds of millionaire
landlords, and only the southeast quarter
available for small farms. Any progress
in our suburbs must therefore be only
quarter as beneficial to the city as if we
had been more favored in location. We
must leap over the barriers on the west and
novth, and enlarge our trade as wholesalers
and jobbers. Many retailers have failed in
Sacramento. but there have been few fail
ures amongour wholesale merchants. The
latter were forced to begin slow and proceed
cautiously, and have made good their
foundations there has been no limit to
their trade except the bounds of Northern
California and Nevada
I'VE must not expect too much. Give US
decent citizens, prompt punishment of
crime, clean and smooth streets and good
drainage and the town will grow fast
enough"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Carriage Painting by j. Il. Parmeter, nj
GIG and 9IS Eleventh street, between and j. d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
THE BOOM ALREADY HERE.

:" Yes, said Mr.. Beckman, President of
the Peoples Bank, we are not only going
to have boom, but we have got it already
if we would only realize it. We have only
TO look at and compare real estate values
with what they were but recently, and the
greatly improved condition is at once ap-
parent. There's q piece of property in
which the bank held an interest that was
sold a few years ago for $12 900, and which
was recently sold for S45, 900. The Conner
tract, out the M-street road east of the city.
was sold four years ago by our bank for
$4,000, with much difficulty. To-day it
would find quick sale at $4,000"
How about city property"
" That is looking up in the same way
The property on the northwest corner of
Third and J street is a fair example This
was held for years, and until quite recent
ly, at $4,000, and attracted no purchaser
Now the proprietor has within a short
time refused $4,000 for it. This is only 4
single instance of the better tone of real
estate prices in the city. The fact is, if any
one now wishes building lot here he has
got to pay good margin for what the boom
has already done. AS 10 outside of the
city, cannot see why all the land lying on
the south and east of the city, within four
or five miles, should not. within a very
short time, be nearly as valuable as prop
erty about Los Angeles, for our climate is
equally as good, and our land is certainly
far superior"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
ICED MEATS!
MOhr & YORK,

1924 and 1926 j ST., Sacramento,
A RE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY IN
n terror Hotelkeepers and Farmers with all
kinds of FRESH MEATS. Our Meats are taken
in frozen condition from our REFRIGERATOR
capacity, 500 tons), carefully packed and
shipped TO all parts of the interior in irst-class
condition. %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
WHAT A POPULATION

WHAT A POPULATION
That section could support Then over
here beyond the American river, on the
Haggin tract"
(which must be divided up some time ?''
"Of course-if it could only be done
now"
But the owners will not yield"
So hear. But why We could not have
the whole region between the city and
Brighton and Florin. and on either hand,
filled up on the smalltract plan, cannot
understand"
I'VE can, if there is earnest organization
and public spirit made manifest"
II hope so. l have not thought much
about the details, but il seems feasible.
The trouble has been with US that so many
men make money here and then remove to
San Francisco, leaving property, in many
cases, that yields them an income, which
they draw away from this CITY,
a. You know something of the success
attained down south by local effort ~
Yes; and we can get as good class OF
people here if the same spirit is shown.
We have the same facilities for newcomers
to build homes. Yes. | think that the agi-
tation ought to be worked up, and it seems
to me- as l see it now, that it will meet
with success
A. L. FROST, COUNTY ASSESSOR.
What do you think of the proposition
for local effort to settle up suburban Sac
ramento?h
Good I'm for it all the time. We've
got every natural aid and all the favor
nature can give any place in the valley
There is no spot SO well situated for jus'
such an effort. The only question is, Viii
the men with money do it? There's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
OUR UN1MPRovEp OPPORTUNITIES.

L. L. Lewis, merchant, replied p" Regard
ing the section of country upon which to
work for the general good of this city, l
agree with you the place IS Immediately
east and south of this city, and there is
more to work upon than the general pub
lie give credit for. First, as you say. the
land wants 10 be cut up, but not in 20 and
40-acre tracts, but in very much smaller
lots, for the time is not far distant when
the section of country between Sacramento
and Folsom will be the great manufactur-
ing center of the Pacific coast. and all run
by water power at cost of less than per
cent OF the steam power now used. The
water is unlimited in quantity and is now
on the tops of the hills little way back,
and running to waste. 1t will be brought
down in pipes, giving 500 feet pressure, so
that few inches will give great power and
only cost few cents per day, for it can be
left on the surface for irrigation, which
will make the country bloom like rose,
and land that is now selling for S25 to $50
per acre, will bring $500 to 81 goo, and be
better worth it than ii now is the S25. All
we want is little start this way, and the
whole country will be dotted with manu-
factories from here TO Folsom, and that will
leave water on the ground TO make thou
sands of acres more valuable. l am ready
20 put my little mite into this, the greatest
enterprise in California"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Fair Oaks GIee CIdb Will meet Tonight
Tuesday, at the residence of Geo. W. Ficks
916 Seventh street. Rehearsal for Decoration
Day. myi7-It&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Favored an effort to awaken the people to
the new idea. at is feasible, said he,
Why not? We have the same facilities
as other places, and some better Our 10
cation is just right for markets and ship
ment. | see nothing to hinder building
up the suburban section, except the diff
Guilty of getting the men who ought to move
in the matter at work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. 2I8.

Amending Section of Ordinance No. ZIG,
Further Defining the Duties of Sanitary
and Bulldog Inspector.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Bartlett Springs
Thursday, the I'd day Of Iuna 1897

California VI
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the I'd day Of June, 1887,
AT clock P. IL. at the front door of the Court
mouse, at the town of Lakeport. Lake county
CaIifornla, will, in obedience to said decree
and order of sale sell all the right. title inter
est and claim OF the abOve-named parties of in
and TO the aboye-described property, al public
auction. to the highest bidder
TERMS OF SALE.-Five per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid on day of sale The
oalanee on confirmation of sale and delivery OF
deed-an payable in lawful money of the
United States L. III. ROG1;S Rafaroa 10
Iakeport, Cal. April 10, 1851 an2n-isSIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

IN ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w taking care of children. Apply ut 1914
Seventh street my t7-1t=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

NOR SALE-BARBER SHOP, STOCK AND
T. fixtures OF an old established business; a
first-c!ass trade; an excellent opportunity for a
first-class barber at low figure. Apply LADY
BARRIERS, SOC street. my14-StnedTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

1.-The local boom you refer to is the
thing, If they will do it. What we want is
people on the land. The land of the
right kind is here in plenty. ANY of it is a
hundred per cent. better than plenty of it
where great colonies are being planted.
Why, take it out around Davisville, for in
stance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Lily of the Valley Lodge, No. IL, ID. of H.,
A. o. U. W, will meet in Changers Hall, THIS
tuesday EVENING, at o'clock, for general
business. MRS. VOGELGESA Nc, C. of H.
MAMIE ASH, Recorder. my17-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

No: 1i5, F. and a: n, THIS frnesdsyj j ~
EVENING, May 18th, at s o'clock for X X
work. Visiting brethren cordially in w
vlted. By order of E. J. GREGORY, w. NJ
w. Fl. HEvENER, Secretary. myi7-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. 8. & E. L. southworth. Dentists. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
TAwP FRom RUsKuS.

Ruskin's desire 10 say something
original is emily equAIIed by the grabbed
splenstio pbFaseology in which be
clothes his thoughts. The sx-slade
Professor Of Fine Art 10 Oxford. ap-
pears never TO speak in temperate peri
DDS. and what red rags are 10 bulls, so
are iron churches and railroads TO the
author Of the 'ssones Of Venice" His
hatred Of Americans is well known and
be has taken DO pains TO conceal from
them thai nation without castles Is an
aBsohronism be can not tolerate. Bat
he speaks Of railroads - not only
impeaohIng their usefulness bat their
beauty--ln the following simple strain,
which will remind the reader Of Ia
coma interview on the Northern Pacific:
''Thev are 10 me the Ioathsomest form
OF aeveliry now eXtHnt. animated and
delihersts earthquakes, destructive Of
all wise social habit or possible AatuFA
beauty, carriages OF damned souls OF
tbs ridges Of their own graves"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
A moSAsrIc NAVY.
tLoHdoa Eayinssring.l


According 10 q Russian newspaper, an
engineer has Just arrived 81 MOtala, IN
Sweden, 10 take over q steamer that is
being built for the monks OF Sslevetsk.
This vessel will make the sixth steamer
belonging 10 the monks, who use than
10 convey to their monastery the 80.
coo pilgrims that annually repair to the
place. The monastery IL situated on
the largest Of the three islands forming
the Solovetsk group. The island meas
ares fifteen miles in length BY ten In
breadth, and IL only accessible from the
middle Of May until the middle OF Sep
TENDER. Daring this period steamers
'oN ned by the monks run regularly TO
AFehangel and back. charging very little
for the double voyage, and in the case
Of very poor pilgrims, nothing at all.
Eaeh pilgrim, moreover. according
TO ancient custom, il boarded and Iodg-
ed for nothing at aa inn belonging So
the monastery. Besides It's shrine,
Solovetsk IL famous for lie mines Of
tale, large quantities OF which are ex-
ported 10 Russia aud abroad. A peal
lar feature about the Slloyaisk steamers
10 that they are all manned by monks,
aud commanded by monastic captains.
The mainmast Of each steamer IL sur
mounted BY q golden cross. In The
time OF Peter the Great the walls Of the
monastery we're defended by ninety
cannon. and during q rebellion against
the governments sustained = siege OF
two ysars. During the Crimean var
the monks claim 10 have driven OF the
English feet by firing some Of the old
cannon remaining, and marching in
procession roand the monastery walls.
Although the feet owned BY the monks
does net pay expenses, the offerings of
the pilgrims make up for she loss, the
monastery being one Of the Wealthiest
IN Russia. AZ present the number of
monks exceeds 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
eERmAsY KKEUsks.


Germany has rsfossd 10 partieipats IN
the Paris Exhibition Of 1899, and Il is
not at all improbabls that Russia and
Austria will also AK 10 be excused from
taking part IN ID. The Exhibition IL In
commemoEation Of the beginning Q
she great RsFoIutiou BY which absolut-
iszn in France reosiysd It's death blow
To Be sure, the Bourbons were restored.
bat the old despotism Of Louis the
Fourteenth vas never revived. and
rEtot e'sst moi after l7e9 became q
theory quite obsolete. The osminR
Exhibition embodies an idea Of pro-
nounced hostility 10 monarchial forms
Of government, and from The first the
three great Emperors Of Eorope have
intimated that they could not endorse
The idea by ofiisially allowing their re
specsive Governments 10 DO repre-
aanfad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26


Ths Ere isaped 40, swift, hot ard red.
swift, hos and red waftsna Q pesys
Ths uoman cams, ssth s9ift. light trad
AID silently kneit down % lag
AFmfuis Of leaves upon tie IRE
Asne1 iay faREsts On pyEe.
AFmfula 81 leaves which had been bright
Like painter tints Eix montbs before
Al fsdsd n0w. ahas1ly siehf,
DMssy and coi0Fiess, ste b0Tss
AID kneit and piled them 90 tie IRE
AZ men lsg faRRDts on pyre-
Washing tie craekis and tie blsxs,
Idly smiled and Idly I said:
Good bye. dad iaayes, 70 dad leaves
Ways.
Next year thers iii Be mere - red. "
Ths woman tnsned from the IRE.
Looked up ~ from funeral pyrs.
aaw my idle words had been
Far eFaeieF than could knOv.
And made a. old wound bieed azain-
These are not leaves" she whispered
low,
That an burning in the FIRE.
BAT days--it is 9 fnnegal pFre.n
--HsEeA HsHf Jsekson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

A Fa@sss eenvss.asIsa Whea ss1neF
Taak Ma aens.

A taWe9a 9onpeFNa9lsn Wkea 9g8nel
Tsok MA seaf.
BsA. Perky Pore. n Bssfos B.5gsf. J
Mr. EumDes eutsFsd TIE ssuste Of tie
United States % the lst d Deesmber,
1851, TIE d4g % which Henry Gay lefi
4. and waa swoFn In 81 the eaoce99eT o.
Dan3ei Webster. Soon after be tooE
bic sea- ID the arena. which had i7st
baan made fam0ns By the polftlsai
ehaEupisns 81 the North, the S9ath. and
the West. Mr.. Bsntoa sid % him:
Yea couse too late, SIR; all cur great
man have passed sgay. Mr.. CsihO1n
Aad NJ. Gay Eud Mr.. Webster ars
gone" CAfb0un and Clay and Webster
diG indeed paas awsy. bat Chase and
Seward and souneE took their pisces,
10 engage 10 HrrnRRies more msmens01s
than those supposed 70 have become 81
tinct.
Mr.. Sumner had bat tWo coadiaioEs
IN opposing slavery and 10 advocating
freedsm when be entered tie Senate,
b u before be died be vas the lssder Of
more than tuo-thirds Of that body. ]
am told. however, that at ths outset Of
bis Senatorial career be vas treated a.
g dstestsd fanstie. and rsfused place
on any COMMITTEES, 81 "ooiside OF any
healthy political ofRanizetion He
lived 70 Be Chairman Of the SeBats Com
miites on FOREIGN Relations, and 10 Sc
men Of African descent elected TO seats
10 the Senate and House Of Representa-
tivea, commissioned - FoFsiRn Minis
ters and admitted TO practice before the
bar Of the Supreme Court, which bad
declared that these persons had no
rights which white men we're boand 10
respect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

+ R0ss Kiagslsy N Wtds. A'eaEs.l

Roe KfHgsEey IN WEde- AseaLe.
Let me tell ,ou how we we're taught
20 help those who hslpad us in our dear
old home at Eyersley ReetoFy.
OF course In q busy house, where
every Que has their work 70 do, the ser
wants cannot be helped much on week
days, except BY thoughtfalness in little
things. Bat there IL the seventh day,
when the children hsye no lessons to
do. This va what We we're tanght TO
look upon as ths helpers" day Of rest,
81 far as We could make Il so.
Ia the morning breakfast was earlier
than usual. while We we're breakfast
ing the maids we're emptyinR eur bsths,
far they we're too heavy for us children.
As soon as breakfast was over We trst-
ted Of to oar rooms, made the beds,
folded up And put away all our clothes,
busted; aud In fact put things straight
ali around. Then We ran down 10 the
dining room and laid the table for
dinner, and capital buffers We all be
came, assure you. By these means
the maids we're all ready in their nice
Sunday dresses TO go 70 church with rs
all ct II.
Dinner on sunday-no matter who
Was With us-was 81 1 O'CLOCK instead
Of Z. This was the only bot meal In
the day. Ne cooking was done after ]
o'clock, az our supper vas cold. Az both
dinner and supper the servants were
sent away, and We waited at table.
laugh now when | think Of the faces Of
horrer OF learned men or gallant sol
diers who bad come down 10 spend San
day in the dear old reotory. or ridden
over from SaBdhurst or Aldershot TO
the morning service. The aeonies they
vent through az being waited on by the
daughters Of the housed The struggles
they made 10 be allowed to change their
own plates! And their resigned sub
nissi n when quietly told by their host
"Il Ia the way Of the housew That was
how We we're made to help the faithful
and devoted servants who spent their
lives in helping as. II was cot much
But it gave them an almost free Sunday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

The 0rsgoHias sommsuts upsn The
Tacona situation e. follows rs 10
notorious that Tacoma has 10 existsncs
or hope Of sxisteDos save In the favor Of
the Northern Pseihe Railrosd, aR4 thai
there has long bssu deep disappoint-
mea. &c Tacoma bso4use the Fziisoad
company has not done for The town -
mueh as Is vas expected 10 Do. Only .
few days ago tie Tacoma Ledger said
plainly thas it had On iis hAnds hssvy
fight, undertaken 70 compel the railroad
20 DO what it bad promised 70 Do for the
town. From al thess fAess, thoaQh
statements Of rosssts hoe are tele-
RFaphed for caassmpsio1 abroad. Is
may Be eonelndsd that tbers Il mt
entire content GmSag Tscomazs 81
home.D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and easAble gent
10 every county in the United States and Can
ada TO sell patent article Of graf merit, on
iEs MKRfTs 40 Article having large sale. pay
iag over 100 per cent profit. having no compe-
tition, and on which the agent IL protected in
the exclusive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from Us. With AL
these advantages 10 cur agents and the fact that
II IL 40 criticize that can be sold 70 every house.
oSoer, Il might not be necessary 10 make ~
'ExTRAoRDIEARTo FREE" TO secure coed agents
at once, but we have concluded TO make Il to
show, not only our confidence in the merits OF
our invention. but in its stability BY aay agent
that viii handle Il with energy. Our agents
now a. work are making FROM $50 10 $500
month clear and this fact makes Il safe for Ne 70
make our offer to all who are out Of employ
ment Any agent that will sivs our business
thirty DAYS trial and fail to clear at least 500
In this time, ABOvK ALL ExPEEBEs. can returo
all goods unsold 10 us and We win refund the
money paid fer them. Any agent or general
agent who would ike ten or more eountios and
work them through sub-agents for ninety DAYS
and fail 70 clear at least $50 AsovE ALL *
PKEsEs. can return all upsold and get thstr
money back. No other employer Of agents ever
dared to make such easrs. nor would We II We
did not know that We have agents new making
mere than double the amount We guaranteed.
And but I've sales day Weuld give prsnt Of
sver eI25 . m nth. and thai enc 81 our agents
tsok eighteen orders In enc day. Our large de-
sorfptiye circulars explain sur oGor fully, asd
these We wish 70 send b everyone cut Of en-
ploymeat who will seed us three one cant
stamps for postage. ssnd at once and secure
the agency 10 time fer the bsom, and g 70 wsrk
oR the terms named IN cur extraordinary Off
We would ike 70 have the address Of all the
ag-nts. sewing nachioe solicitors and eaFpen-
tiers in the esuntry. and ask any reader Of this
pSper who reads this ofer. to send Us At once
the name and address II ell such they know.
Address At once or you Will lose thu best cbanes
ever offered 10 those out Of employment 70
mske usnsy. RENNER MAxuFAorUKTNs Co.
dw3m lie Smith nsld st., Pittsbarg. Pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26
nEEcHER's rEHssSAI ArrEaRANtE


In personal appearance Mr.. Beeches
vas ous % the most striking nnsa about
New iosk. He Vas % medlnm height
With broad shoulders and heavy eirth
80 stout aud asshY, IN fact that be iook
ed shert IN inches. II head vas large,
thoaes DOT SalginG OF irregular. his
fosehesd vas hiSh and his features fail
and strong. His color vas high. bis
eeeeks and nsek beiag Alwavs full
Vetnsd and Fad2y. His hair wzs gray.
tRrnirg - white Ia rpceRt years. and
hang 10 loose lacks down on bis black
coat seliar His FACE Wss slwsys suaoeta-
soaven. HiseYes Wsre % grAyish hlas,
fall 81 nrp and expressisn IN tbs no
msnts - feeling, aiSays humorous ard
inqaisltive. he never paid great aiten
tentiou 10 drsss. thGegh far from beiEN
sc unkemri - slovenly man. he Ware
dark cletees usaailv aud biack sleucA
bat hahR1aily. tie never coGid b
eroaket % pat &C : slk has OF ''slAx
hamnaqF' eo4t, wearing q Prfuca Albert
coat "a f.rnAl aesassiaNs. Ertnia tss
paipit he substituted . tara down eol
az and hlack nsotae for The EsoEa COZ
veciionai cicrscAl ~chcksr~ and Waite
tie. De WAs. "a fact. UaccuveutionAl
and indifferent Ia Eaost ~ the sraA La
details 81 life
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-26

be = abous 70 Do - ID nn3us 70 bin.
and thst Be b IN Esalisy stsdyinR ne
asDiEasts fer tie Cssxkahip with TIE
view Of seoosisR TIE enc Who sppsars 70
Be moss 81. Il h 70 Be hspsd that this
IL tie ease.